f
l
fliltM Atrwmai ntmn I it I luArfwA'iWirrnnAin " " - l'i .!. ' - i i . ' lTn nnnnnnn as- a wn ? wr n l nnm nn i w ..!..,-' 73
WW Js Ji ITJa&if 1 Jl
?
BUREAU
TO SUPPLY WAR LABOR
t
( Service, Ncarly Perfected,
Now Places 7000 Workers
Every Day
m
V.V nMilnnton, June 21.
The United .Htntcs cmplovment service
'was. today rushing to completion ltd
labor recruiting nnd supplying mathln
fcrj? to enable It to tnke, ocr the sup'
V tdylng of -common labor to vv
IV,
V
v
if
I'
.
gllylng of 'common labor to war Indus'-
tMes exclusively after Augmt 1.
CTVhlle the date for the beginning of
tne. Federal labor recruiting plan has
ppen postponed by the President, nt tho
rtjfcomroendntlon of Secretary of Labor
Wilson, from July IB to August 1, the
wederaj emplojmcnt service expects to
J awe, to begin wholesale recruiting by
the mlddte of next month. After August
4 no emplojer with ar-business who
jjmpiojs more man iwo workers can
pet common labor except through the
Federal employment agency
it Government officials look upon the ex
pansion of the United States employ
ment service during the lat six months
as one of the record achleements of the
country since It began Its war work.
When the employment jervlce ai re
organized last January by the Depart
ment of Labor and placed on a war
footing It had less than 10fl offices, and
these were only parts of tho Immigra
tion offices Workers were being
placed nt the rate of about 20,000 a
month. Today It has more than fiOO
branch offices combing the Industrial
and farm region and new ones dall
are being opened, while It l plnclnr
mere than 700u men a day. Tho branch
offices hae Increased B00 per cent since
the first of the jear and the placements
have Increased 1000 per cent.
The exclusive war recruiting policy
of the Federal employment serlcc Is
based upon a centralization of admin
istrate authority In Its national office
In the Department of Labor and a de
centralization of execution, with the
State as a unit. Each State is In charge
of a State director, and upon him hai
been placed full responsibility for the
succersful operation of the labor re
cruiting program within his State borders.
"tiFFTO 3EA AT BROAD
League Island Bojs Give Lively En
tertainment The recreation center of the navy
and marine corps presented an enter
tainment entitled "Off to Sea" last eve
ning at the Broad "Street Theatre. The
sailors and marines who are stationed at
League Island supplied the talent', as
sisted by several charming young ladles.
The offering Is an elaboration of the
musical comedy which was presented
earlier In the year at the Bellevue-Strnt-ford.
It was directed by Henry B.
Schaffer, Jr., who staged several pretty
numbers.
In two acts a story Is told of Uie de
parture of some college bo for the
front and in the second act tney meet
hthelr sweethearts, who have become
nurses. It Is tho latter net w men is
mntt Inl'erttatln hArnUSO It Contains the
Mieclaltles and permits of the Introduc-j
tlon of much local taieiu oi gouu qual
ity. Donald MacDonald, who is now n
member of the marine corps, ndmltted
tint the drilling in the service was some
what different from what li )s when
acting a stage lieutenant and proceeded
tn aimiv tmncfif Hip dinclne stoni which
gained him his popularity when a ran
J slcal comedy favorite. Ills song, "Back
T? TT .. na ul-IMntl ntlrl ClMlIT here OV
Lieutenant tt7-Hlce In ' Getting To- ,
geiher." Seaman Serpl came In for a
largo share of the honors with his mu-1
slcal selections upon the plano-accor-1
dlon. while the piano solo plavlng or
trvnni? rs fnifct n well received.
Esther Ca-tsefl and I'hoebo Jtnckay
sang "Una Notte a Venczla," Eleanor
Innes and Kitty Morris had a song-andj
dance number, while Myrtle Mellon did
a specialty dance A crack squad drill
was presented by several marines.
SPRINGFIELD WOMEN ACTIVE IN WAR-RELIEF WORK
HJW.ljamWJUU JU.wm.NI fflWMBMK?li'- WBWl.UH-. II ..ji.ius.
STATE GUARDS AT SEA GIRT
Two Ttattnlinnir of Militia Stnrt
Ten Days Training at Camp Edj aU
Tamp Kde, Hm flirt. N. 4.. June 21 1 "Many are noncomi
HALF MILLION SLAVS
TO JOIN THE ALLIES
Serbian Recruiting Officer Re
ports That Many in U. S.
Eager to Fight
-The First and Third Battalions of
the State Militia have arrived hero for
a ten davs' encampment. These or-
fanlzatloni, embracing approximately
000 men, will undergo a course of in
tensive training under the command of
Adjutant General Frederick Gllkyson,
of Trenton, the camp commander.
The units of the First Battalion,
which has headquarters at Atlantic City
and Is commanded by Major Charles
D. White, como from Atlantic City,
Brldgeton, Cape May, Salem, Clavton
and Wcstvlllc Major Howard S. Bor
den's command has headquarters at Red
Bank, with units from Red Bank, New
Brunswick, Asburv Park, South Am
boy and T-akevvood.
General Gllkyson has announced the
same staff practically as served with
him during the recent camp of Instruc
tion. Although they will have been In
camp but one day, the two battalions
. will ce reviewed this afternoon by Gov
ernor Edge, for the benefit of the hun
dreds of Republicans and Democrats
from South Jersey who will be here
for the first of tho "Governor's Day"
celebrations.
hi, AU1U TUKIN5,5UMJiK5AULT
K ' " " J
) Two of Four Occupant Injured When
Car Hit's" Track -
MM
Philadelphia in a new touring car. Hugh
McGlnley and Patrick Boyle, of Bristol,
and'Harry Ryan and Thomas Gallagher,
of Burlington,, met with an accident at
the old ice plant on Otter street, which
sent Gallagher and Ryan to the Frank
ford Hospital. Gallagher. Jt is under
stood, Is suffering from a fractured
skull, while' Ryan has a broken arm and
numerous other Iniuries. The other two
were cut ana Druisea.
The party was driving rather rapidly
and the car struck the trolley tracks,
which at this point on Otter street are a
trifle higher than the roadwav. The
ear swerved to one side and dlfa som
ersault, pinning Gallagher and Ryan,
who was the driver, beneath It.
McGlnley rushed Into Raymond
Wright's home on Otter street, where
he-'aroused Wright, and with his as
sistance obtained an automobile In which
the Injured men were hurried to. the
hospital.
Washington, June 21.
More than 500,000 Slavs, until now
considered alien enemies, will be fighting
against the Central Empires witnln a
year as a result of the President's rec
ognition of a Jugo-Slav legion.
At present there are at least 750,000
Jugo-Slav s. 1,250,000 CVecho-Slavs and
2.0,00,000 Poles In this country, accord
ing to Captain Gordon-Smith, recruiting
officer of the Serbian army.
had military
army," he said
Many nro noncommissioned and
reserve "officers Fully two-third- are
unmarried and within the mllltarj age.
All are willing and anxious to fight "
Thousands of Slavs have alreadj been
recruited In this country by special mili
tary mission and sent to Serbia nnd
France.
Serbia, however, pays her soldiers
only one cent per day. In the French
Legion they receive five cents With
the Fame pay as received by Americans
the response to recruiting steals will
be spontaneous, according to Captain
Smith.
PATRIOTIC COMMENCEMENT
mmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmm
. . .... ,...,Mii,,.,iMr--,.,,r-irr vs B
HUGE PROFITS MADE
AT BEGINNING OF WAR
Drafting of New Tax Bill Re
veals nxcess ncvcnuc
Many Businesses
in
IIipk rt'siilLtits of llip t'hilailelpliia suburb were rrponiiblc for the ncccss of llic Fete Cliampetre and are
' ptanning olbcr benefit affairs for war relief.
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
TO REMAIN CLOSED
Hoover Says Arrival of First
Crop Will Not Change
Market Conditions -
SUMMER IS DUE TOMORROW;
AT 2 JL M. TWILL APPEAR
Can Overcoats and Woolen Sox, Just Scan the Calendars and
Clocks, Ban Thoughts of Work and Sorrow
Year's Longest Day Is Near
Collingswood High School Grad
uates Its Largest Class
Collingswood, N". .1., June 21. Com
mencement exercises of the high school
were held In the First Methcdlst Episco
pal Sundav School Temple, w 1th a larger
class of graduates and a more elaborate
program than in any previous jear. The
program was. of a patriotic nature, the
class reciting "The American Creed and
the flag salute. Anna M. Cahalev -was
valedictorian, Elsie M. Morris salutat
tortan and-the address to the graduates
was delivered bv Dr. Frank Pierrepont
Graves, of the University of Pennsylva
nia. The graduates weie:
John T. Ames. Raymond C. Ball, Mil
dred B. Berry, Ruth D. Qastellne, Pau
line F. Davis, Mary E. Dorrell, Barbara
A. Dunn, Curtis B. Holten, George Jag
gard, Jessie A. Mitchell. Elslo M. Morris,
Mary E Rush. Italia P. Kpatofa, Ernes
tine Spofford, Anna E Stafford. Alice L
Steelman, Ruth H Stratton, Gladys C.
Tatem, Anna C. Williams, Charles M.
Ackley, Florence R. Delaney, Edith Dow,
Catherine C. Franck, Anna L. French,
Nellie W Harbison. Helen M. Hlgglng.
Harry F. Ivlns. William S Johnson,
Ralph E Kelllng, Katherlne E. Knecht,
Fannie H. Kohlbund. Dorothea J. LeV
Ington, Henry L Mulle, pora M. Spatola,
Bonlne Stoner, Lillian I. Thompson,
Ralph M. White. Georgo Avil, Margaret
A. Ble, Arthur G Illank, Anna M Caha
ley, Arthur McK. Colllngs, Walter B.
Few Dorothy D. Jones, Georgo E. Kohl
hund, Beatrice M. Lannlnsr, Eugene R
Meyers. Evelyn G. Mills, Robert R Os
born. Robert I. Sagmer. Arthur Wll-
Olams.
VV alilnelon, June 21
Rumors that tho Chicago wheat pit
would soon resume operations were'em
phatlcally denied today by officials nt
the food administration. Arrival at
local markets of the first of the new
crop from Virginia had given rise to
persistent report- that the pit was about
to be revived
"Emphatically no; the wheat pit will
not reopen." raid an official speaking for
Mr. Hciver.
Tho first wheat of the early spring
crop created considerable Interest In the
wheat supplies at hand In nearby mar
kets. The supplies are nearlv exhausted,
It vyas said, and the barrels have been
scraped to the bottom to make final
shipments overseas
Shipments of wheat to our Allies will
cease temporarilv within the next ten
dais. It was said todiv Our pn-nled
nllotment for this veir's crop io the
fighting forces has been virtually kept,
and with a small movement before the
end of the month every bushel of wheat
promised will have left our shores.
Nearly 150,000,000 bushels went across.
It was learned. Shipments of the new
crop begin In September.
Great praise was tmlny given the
American housewives Mho, through co
operating In the conservation measures
of the food administration, made possible
tno enormous movement of wheat to our
Allies. "It was the women of America
who saved the situation," said adminis
tration officials Wh
MINERS TO AID OUTPUT
Promise to Work Full'Time to Speed
Up Production
Mount Carmel. r.. Jiine 21 OfTlclnls
of the Susquehanna Collieries Company
are jnaMng every effort to maintain
high production at tho anthracite mines,
despite the continued labor shortage
and the steady withdrawal of the
younger men through the mllltar draft
Calling together from twenty to fiftj
of the best miners at each colliery, the
coal situation was presented to them
in every phase. The men were appealed
to from a patriotic standpoint to work
ft full eight-hour day. It having been
tho custom of miny mines to quit after
working from five to six hours. The men
were told that the company had no ob
jection as to how much money the
miners make, preferring that each make
recoid wages, for In doing so they will
enhance coal production. Virtually all
of the men pledged to work their full
eight hours, and were assured that
wagons would be provided to remove
the coal.
ROLL ur
woolen
ltf
Bright Words for Home Folks
, From Boys, in the Service
HT8 GRANDSON
Be knows Iftnt'tAe Huns icill'be forced
Ho disgorge
All 'the pelt thev have swiped from
each nation;
For grandfather's Aheard from young
T Corporal Qcorg'e
And possesses firit-hand information.
Be knows that 'the thing that we think
oftthe Hun t
Is but truth that through rumor has
trickled;
And Jie knows that our boys will wind
up what's begun;
And I'll bet you that gran'pa W
tickled I x
We Unoio, just the same as he knows,
the plain facts, .
The brutes muti be "given their
gruel";
Our boys must exact extreme penance
tfor acts
Iuhuman 'and fiendishly cruel.
Tea, bof 1V icflj fight till the long'war
is done; t
Till the foe n strong brine has been
pickled.
Bere's one brave young soldier who's
i'
after the Bunt
And I'll bet you
tickled! -
(hat
gran'pa
but don't let them In unless this
thing Is settled right.
In regard to oldlers, It matterst
little where you go Jn France you
see them everywhere, especially
American troops, and I tell jou we
are all going to give n good account
'of ourselves over here and teach tho
Hun the .real Yankee spirit of
neves stopping a thing until It is
finished, and finished right. You
cannot realize the magnitude of
some of the things we are doing,
but w 1th all that one sees over here
one Is assured once and for all that
we can't Iose.
After six weeks In this country I
have had quite a few experiences.
I am well and glad to be here.
Hope this finds you well. Some of
these days I will come back and tell
you all about It and "Parlez-vous
Francals" to you.
Remember me to all and take
good care of yourself. Your grand- '
son, GEORGE.
p vour overcoat and nur old
en sov, summer's here tomor
row jou cin put 'em In the box
Yep. summer's on Its way Tomorrow
morning at 2 o'clock Old Sol will make
his annual appearance at the tropic
of Cancer and will then start southward,
bound for the tropic of Capricorn
But the Joy of Its being the first day
of summer Is not the only pleasing part
of tomorrow's program It will be Situr
dav, Ordlnarllj there Is nothing unusual
about the coming of Saturdav It is pav
dav some places, which adds pleasantry
to the occasion, but tomorrow Its al
luring features are not confined to this
fact, noi alone to the fiet thst It iwill
be the first dav of summer
It will also be the longest dij of the
jear bj n few seconds
But neither does this fart reallv make
It a dij to bo antielpued with a feel
ing of supreme, enjojment The fact
that the next dav Is Sundav, however,
affords n distinct feeling of Joj
Lovers, especla.ly, will enjov this dls.
tlnct feature. The coming of the longest
da Is, nnturallv, nn event to he frowned
nt In the front porch ' sporiholders"
hammocks, swings, rocking i hairs, or
whatever thev may be but on this occa-
V. ston 11 In welenmpH w 111 lep frnwnlni-
than ever because M. falls on Saturdav.
While it will subtract In the earlv
part of the evening rev era! m'nutes
usually devoted to the welcoming
'"stunts" of the "spoonholder" occupants.
It will penult the adding of considerable
time at the conclusion of the evening, or,
during the farewell 'smacks," because It
fallo on Saturday
Sunday,,generall!, Is a daj of rest for
those who labor except those who are
laboring In the trenches of France so
the unbearable thought of the "morning
after," which Invariably interrupts the
front porch or park pioccedlngs of the
"night before," especially when the
longest day "horns In" on. the affair with
Its protracted daj light, can be banished
from the minds this jear
If jou are a churchgoer, don't .et that
worry jou Stay out as Hie as jou want
or as earlj' and go to church as usual
Then, If jou are still sleepj-, pick to bed
j-ou can do It's Sundaj and jou don't
have to labor
Offlclallj-, tomorrow is the event of
the summer solstice, which means that
the sun has reached the Tropic of Can
cer, Its northern terminus, and is ready
to start the Journey to the winter sols
tice, which occurs at the Tropic of Ca
pricorn. Generallj-. this summer rolstlce oc
curs June 21, the weather bureau sajs,
hut owing to the fact that there is a
fraction of a day hanging to the 365,
or some other explanation that the
Weather Bureau understands, It falls on
Juno 22 this jear.
1?
The sun will f-et at R'33 o'clock to-
morrow night, sooner or mer, tne
eather Bureau sajs. The icason tcr
the sooner or later Is that, figured to
the minute, the sun sets at 8 13 o'clock
several dajs in succession, which would
detract from the glory of tomcrrow
being the longest day, hut figured down
to the second, to.norrow is the longest
L bj- a couple of ticks.
After tomorrow- the davs gro'v shorter
and shorter until December ri, when
the shortest dav of the jeai Ir cele
brated As to weather conditions for sum
mer's advent, the Weather Bureau sijs
there Is warmer weather coming. It
maj- Hnd with summer tomorrow.
WOODBURY GRADUATES 9
Arc Awarded Diploma it Higii School
Commencement
Hnndlinrv. N. ., Tune 21 Com
mencciuAnt exercises of the high school
were held in the rpcra houe. The
twentv-nlne graduates Include members
from all the upper part of the countv,
as follows,
Ruth B Curtis. 5-ara L Kastlsrk,
Charles R inter. Veronica R Forinno.
Adam II Hltchner Llmer C F Jones,
Maren Lvsholm, Helena V Stevenon.
Helen C. Stock, Samuel L Tucker, Jr,
Douglas V. Altken, Dorothv 11 I'.key,
Letitia P Gilmour. Ednn Van Batten,
Joseph L Borden, Alv In I Haines. JHr
garet E Cooper, Edna Void. Helen II
Beckett, Dorothy Carre, Ora Dexter,
Beatrice Green, Edm X. Unman, Edna
M Shlnn, Marguerite A Smith, Lewis
R Motlsher, Mabelle B. Rambo, Carvel
E Sparks and Edwin E. Willoughbj-.
Washington, June 21
Records of Incomes nnd excess profits
of merlcnn business during 1M7 were
supplied by the Trensurj Department to
the House Wajs and Means Committee,
dmftlng die new revenue hill, todaj'
This data, compiled hj" Collector of
internal Revenue Roper In levjlng In
lome and excess profitn taxes, contained
many revelntlons to the committee
Many businesses show ed enormous prof
its during the first nine montliB of the
war
The committee considered two meth
ods of levjlng exc ss profits taxes tn
daj 1'nder ono method, that In vogue
In England, extremely heavj levies
woud bo made on profits growing dl
reitlj out of the war, while profits that
would have accrued regardless of the
war would be only lightly taxed. The
alternate plan Is that now In practleo
here under which all excess profits nre
lived
Pleas for levjlng excess piofits and
Income taxes in such a manner that the.y
may be paid In Installments met with
little favor on the pait of the committee
The fact that business was not In the
Inst disturbed by the huge withdrawals
to paj these taxes this month, under
the old law, was pointed to bj mem
bers of the committee to justify their
position ngalnst Installment pajments
One proposal receiving serious consid
eration is to cancel all exemptions on
Incomes and In this way, not onlj would
revenues be swelled, but 'the war would
be brought home to every man and wo
man "
Another proposition to which serious
thought Is being given Is a plan to tax
automobiles 20 per cent on tho selling
price, tho tax to be paid by the manu
facturer It is rertaln that In the new revenue
bill rome measure of increased taxa
tion on automobiles will be carried
DR. CALDWELL DEAD
FROM X-RAY BURNS
New York Inventor Victim of
Experiments Years Ago
With Specialty
New York, June 21
Dr Eugene Wilson Cnldwell, a noted
X-ray expert and the Inventor of many
dtvlces which have developed this sci
ence, died suddenly In Roosevelt Hos
pital late jesterday as the result of
burns he suffered many jears ago while
making experiments with the X-raj
Doctor Caldwell waji a major In tho
Medical Reserve Corps, and under the
direction of Surgeon Gorgas recently
perfected a device for stereoscopic
fluoroscopy adapted to war surgery
Doctor Caldwell was graduated from
the University of Kansas, receiving tho
degree B S In 1892, and then came to
New York as a special student In the
College of Phj-slclans and Surgeons Ho
remained at that Institution during 1898
and 1819, and then went to Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. He got his
medical degree In J 90S
From the commencement of his ca
reer Doctor Caldwell devoted much of
his time to electricltj, and, aside from
regular medical work, had long been in
terested In the phj slcal problems of
the X-ray He engaged In experimen
tal work In telephoning to lightships
under the Tnlted States Lighthouse Es
tablishment in 18t4 and 1815
Major Caldwell was the Inventor of
the Caldwell liquid interrupter, of spe
clil forms of X-rav tubes, and manj'
other appliances for use with the Roent
gen ray
He was the author of "The Roentgen
Ravs In Therapeutics and Diagnosis,"
written In 1901 n collaboration with
Doctor William A Puscj".
A
11"
n-t
A
;s
?
i
y
B-H
I-
A' Corporal George Weldon, of the Twen-
tj'-thfrd Eng(neers, now In France,
wrote the following letter to his grand
iy father, George Weldon, Willow Grove:
t, urn e -loifi.
Dear Grandfather Well, today at
this time over home no doubt will
find jou reading the papers all about
the,. war; and. over here, where the
blg.flhow Is being waged, we do not
need, the papers.
The Hun is a hated thing over
here, and, no doubt, everywhere and,
looking at prisoners, one does not"
wonder such things happened to our
v merf'aswe read about "when I was
'h. back home with you. You can see
v It In their fees- Here, where you
, rnieet the spldlers of alj nations,
! "there Is only 'one. thing to say about
v ,the Hun. "No kamerad I Stick'
; JtheniJ" "Kamerad" Is what they
i t itodyehduld,'.show any for lhem.
5 i, I had two German, prisoners work-
T' Intf'fQr rheJ One was a bdy sixteen
V ryes U ahdjtno other an old man
i; Imt flty-twp, who hid a wife and
lUr11111?11 J"f ucrmaiiy nu uuu
UHO'Wli..r,,i
23 Jewel
28-year
Gold Filled
Watcbes
Fr3
Days
Oily
$(9.75
M t rr -w
m Py
' Jm L
f" 11 1 On.
m L
gyio e'ay
Ml- "!
Xj iJ!Ly Tia For
CSJ I i i J&r Our
SSfii" - Catalor
Katie For Comfort
Mm. C II O This Summer
Boys' & Girls'
$1.25
Men's & Women's
Oxfords & Tennis
Shoes
$1.50
Bal High. $2.00
Men weir Kerfu to the
office and on the llnkn!
women In Keda find their
luiikrn-orK eaiuert enildren
reTei in ineir nort.
- !.. !it SS. V5K ".in.,. unrcivvi
Wnetner at WorK or P'ay, wuu v - appeal.
Keds on your feet you will be
more" comfortable this summer.
Keds have light,, high-grade canvas uppers and springy rubber soles
that add a new joy to walking.
I tl (W'i'-i-li 111 il""
$. &
'EngraTed
rrrrt
Worth 15.00!
We nnreMrredly guarantee tb.M watches
to (Its excellent Mtlifactlen. The more
meats are M jeweled and the owe. are
warranted to wear to year, litre Is a
wonderful valne that you hould.net ml,
u.n .! nilml. Write for our bis cat
alog. iJiurrMt stock of Wedding and An-
iiu at
nlrerearr
lowest price.
IBIP
1 ?'A PHI
'Trusim
820
Chestnut
irmKOBBBK WEWlTBtr
Street
Tgowwi
JWIIOLKSALK AND RETAIL!
820
'Chestnut
Street
HEADS SACKED MISSION
GRADUATES HfcAlfcj
Conpreman lV Orator kt -Weir
hftfrl Cimtnnrmivtmtit
... v .... .i - Sj
.iinrjsTine, i a., .iunp 2i. -i;of
man Benjamin K. Focht. of lwfe
who represents the seventeenth Ah
delivered the address to the gradu
a the elghtj'-second annual comm
menl exercises of the Careon Lonf In
tule. of New Bioomllld.
I ne granuaea were ansa i.iuanein
Arnold. Miss Anna II Barbour.
Mary M fohenour, Adolfo C. Oou
KoJl Fukuoka, .lohn S, Menlst, Jr.;"l
Velma J Miller. Woj1 U Miller.'
Marv C Rhlnetmltli. Manuel E. H
Samuel K Illeben. Theodore F.'iA
Dyke and Frederic W LePorln. Vi
Tci
.
LMJM
jHfeH
tQWVSrS
Dr. C. H. Lamme, Fonnerly of Nanti-
roke, in Charge I
Mllke-nrre, June 21 Pr i H .
Lamme, formerlv a resident of Nanti
coke and a pon-ln-law of Judge John M
Gnrman, of this city, is director of the
mission hospital at Tabriz. Persia, th
sacking of which bv Turks miy provoke
a declaration of war between the T'nited
Mates and Turkev. Mrs I.anmie Judge
Garman's daugher, was ppeclallv
fhooled for the mlslnnirv service, and
was prominent as a worker previous to
her marrlagt
Judge Carman has received word from
Doctor nntl Mrs Limine that they are
en route to the Tnlted Ptales In the.lr
Journej- to Persia they were compelled
to make a, roundabout trip through Si
beria to reach their destination
4
Canada liars Jersey Tomatoes
w edeidmrn, X. .1., June 21. Farmers
and commission men here received a se
vere blow when word came from the
Government authorities not to ship to
matoes to Canada this season While no
reason is assigned. It is presumed to be
on account of the cost of transportation
Several of the commission men have
heretofore heen miking big shipments
to that section with big profits and the
Canada market was alwavs depended on
to make up loses In other wavs As.
paragus, cantaloupes and watermelons
have heretofore heen sent there and as
these are termed "luxuries" are embargoed.
Doomed", They Sleep Hcavilv
finnbnr.v. Ta.. June 21 Henry ind
Jacob Sollads. sentenced to die In the I
electric chair for the murder of William
Schlelg, a Johnron City merchant, are
morose In their cells In the Northum
berland County jail here Thev sleep I
nearlj- all of the time have not asked for'
a spiritual adler and will not dlscii'Si
Ihe crime D W Shlpman, of Shamo
kln, their nttornej-. has asserted that
he cannot see anv (rood reapon for ask
ing for a new trial
u
What a blessing a "
mere Elevator is when '
it can take you 21
stories away from the ,.'
heated street to where "''
you'll find cool'
breezes, dainty food
and tinkling music I
Thrice blessed is the
Elevator! y
EUoTEL ADELI
ii 1CHESTNUT AT RTH
HMBMHHBMMI
PI1UM
za&
w
WLML.WL i i j
Storo Orders
Accepted
Opsa Every
Evening
1029 MARKET STREET
OPEN TONIGHT & TOMORROW UNTIL 10.30
1000 More Men's
Summer Suits
Save
$5.00
to
$10.00
Planked Lobster
A Treat A Delicacy
Hanover Sea Food is always the "talk of
the town." We biiy, prepare and serve
only one kind "The Best."
ft. SO U thm Prie
Clam Cocktail
Olive Btett Ra4Uh
Clam Chowder
or
, Cold Coiisomins
Flanked llanaver Lobstfr
New Jt If arams
Juliintts Potatots
let Crtom omd.Cakt
or Pis and Wlt
Cogf )
MTmITKL
s Janoyer
Twelfth and Arch SU.
CLAUDE M. MOHR, Mir.
(gutraso. as JUS IJ
li KoolClothsA
1 rr Funnels and IJJ
Vmi Palm Beach H
JIBbvI dreds of men with this ( J
tfjr 35k. store. Be comfortable J J
JJAVNttAVV making a big saving. J J
Men's
$12.50
and
1 en THE OKNUINK CLOTH
bu.ou t-vavaooou.woMTaDCo
SUITS
Also cool
crashes
and trop
ical worst- T
ed in all
the new
greys, tans
&m7W
ana uiuea.
Men's$15c&$16.50
Summer Suits
Genuine Palm
Beaches, Mo
hairs and
Crashes i n
newest tans,
blues and
greys.
$22.50 & $25 Priestley's
Silk Mohair Suits
nn,... r ih Mfii riress suits for Summer wear.
Genuine Trelstley'a Mohair and wa can fit any-l
BONWIT TELLER t,CQ
She dfiedatij rSAcfiOninationS
CHESTTJUT AT 13TO STREET
FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY)
First Floor Specials
June Clearance
Women's Summer Waists
fSfm
S
ISO Oirrjr4iv ml trtA Rarisre Rlmisen .
W A EUWM1WI T WW .. ...w.. -- V ,
- -. L . L. Lua. J J w 1 2V
in a variety oi cmuruiucicu auu N
tucked models.
Special
2.90 and 3.90
4 1 5 Imported Voile, Batiste and Organdie
Blouses, embroidered, lace-trimmed
and frill effects.
5.50 and 8.75
Values 8.75 to 15.00
1 50 Georgette Crepe Blouses in flesh and
white, daintily embroidered and
lace-trimmed
8.75
Values vp to 12.50
tSa
Women's Summer
Skirts
Six distinctive models develop
ed in Gabardine, side slit and
patch pocket effects with
large pearl buttons. One
model illustrated
5.95
Five beautiful models develop-)
ed in the best grade Gab
ardine, tucked and
hemstitched models
1 6.95 to 9.50
Four models in Tricolette, dera .&
veloped in the most popular
of the season's models V' A
m
-13
JSi
m
i
Him
27.50 to 35.00
1'
f w Hf
f.-
Genuine HandrKniti
" "
fSW& Vi(liUA ilX-
' ' ' ",r i
v . i. . . ,f. "t WS?
(Vd) AU-WOQI IHUM-kUMt, ,
angora collars and cufi.v'-Ci
:L !.! All 1 i.il.
yiwi Db -n cvtoc',ip
l 'i '" iflq
" jJL-ji
.
. 4!
'ii.
ij-ii.
r
2 A
hi!
$,
llnd''MitTiftnber of them
nvsts
Body even siouis. v
war,!? rtve,.
-y
rf
jL
BW
K r
A"jV
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